Catalyst: If the answer is False, explain why. 1.True or false. Populations tend to be stable in...

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Catalyst: If the answer is False, explain why. 1. True or false. Populations tend to be stable in size. 2. True or false. All individuals in a species are exactly alike. 3. True or false. Different traits can be inherited. 4. True or false. Resources are unlimited. 5. True or false. Natural selection is when organisms with superior traits survive to pass those traits onto offspring.

Transcript of Catalyst: If the answer is False, explain why. 1.True or false. Populations tend to be stable in...

Page 1: Catalyst: If the answer is False, explain why. 1.True or false. Populations tend to be stable in size. 2.True or false. All individuals in a species are.

Catalyst: If the answer is False, explain why.

1. True or false. Populations tend to be stable in size.

2. True or false. All individuals in a species are exactly alike.

3. True or false. Different traits can be inherited.

4. True or false. Resources are unlimited.

5. True or false. Natural selection is when organisms with superior traits survive to pass those traits onto offspring.

Page 2: Catalyst: If the answer is False, explain why. 1.True or false. Populations tend to be stable in size. 2.True or false. All individuals in a species are.

Evidence for Evolution

Page 3: Catalyst: If the answer is False, explain why. 1.True or false. Populations tend to be stable in size. 2.True or false. All individuals in a species are.

5 areas of scientific study provide evidence for

evolution.

1.) Fossil Record

2.) Comparative Anatomy

3.) Comparative Embryology

4.) Molecular Biology

5.) Biogeography

Page 4: Catalyst: If the answer is False, explain why. 1.True or false. Populations tend to be stable in size. 2.True or false. All individuals in a species are.

Fossil Record

• The progression of forms observed in the fossil record is consistent with other inferences about the major branches of descent in the tree of life.

Page 5: Catalyst: If the answer is False, explain why. 1.True or false. Populations tend to be stable in size. 2.True or false. All individuals in a species are.
Page 6: Catalyst: If the answer is False, explain why. 1.True or false. Populations tend to be stable in size. 2.True or false. All individuals in a species are.

• The Darwinian view of life– Predicts that

evolutionary transitions should leave signs in the fossil record

• Paleontologists– Have discovered

fossils of many such transitional forms

Fossil Record

Page 7: Catalyst: If the answer is False, explain why. 1.True or false. Populations tend to be stable in size. 2.True or false. All individuals in a species are.

Comparative Anatomy

The study of anatomical structures and

evolutionary relationships.

• Homologous structures

• Analogous structures

• Vestigial structures

Page 8: Catalyst: If the answer is False, explain why. 1.True or false. Populations tend to be stable in size. 2.True or false. All individuals in a species are.

Comparative Anatomy • Homologous structures: are anatomical

resemblances between organisms that represent variations on a structural theme that was present in a common ancestor

Figure 22.14Human Cat Whale Bat

Page 9: Catalyst: If the answer is False, explain why. 1.True or false. Populations tend to be stable in size. 2.True or false. All individuals in a species are.

Comparative Anatomy • Analogous structures: superficial similarities

that reflect an adaptation reflective of similar environments, not a descent from a common ancestor

Page 10: Catalyst: If the answer is False, explain why. 1.True or false. Populations tend to be stable in size. 2.True or false. All individuals in a species are.

• Vestigial structures: remnants of structures that served important functions in the organism’s ancestors

Page 11: Catalyst: If the answer is False, explain why. 1.True or false. Populations tend to be stable in size. 2.True or false. All individuals in a species are.

Comparative Embryology • Closely related organisms go through similar

stages in their embryonic development.

• All vertebrate embryos go through a stage in which thy have gill pouches and tails.

Page 12: Catalyst: If the answer is False, explain why. 1.True or false. Populations tend to be stable in size. 2.True or false. All individuals in a species are.

Molecular Biology

• Scientists examine the nucleotide of DNA and amino acid sequences of proteins from different species. Closely related species share higher percentages of sequences than species that are distantly related.

Page 13: Catalyst: If the answer is False, explain why. 1.True or false. Populations tend to be stable in size. 2.True or false. All individuals in a species are.

Molecular Biology

• More than 98% of DNA sequences are identical in humans and chimpanzees.

Page 14: Catalyst: If the answer is False, explain why. 1.True or false. Populations tend to be stable in size. 2.True or false. All individuals in a species are.

Biogeography

• The use of geography to describe the distribution of species.

Page 15: Catalyst: If the answer is False, explain why. 1.True or false. Populations tend to be stable in size. 2.True or false. All individuals in a species are.

Biogeography: Divergent Evolution

• After the supercontinent Pangaea separated, similar species diverged due to different environments.

Page 16: Catalyst: If the answer is False, explain why. 1.True or false. Populations tend to be stable in size. 2.True or false. All individuals in a species are.

Biogeography: Convergent Evolution

• Unrelated species from different regions around the world converge or begin to look alike when found in similar environments.

Page 17: Catalyst: If the answer is False, explain why. 1.True or false. Populations tend to be stable in size. 2.True or false. All individuals in a species are.

Divergent Convergent Parallel Evolution Evolution Evolution

Page 18: Catalyst: If the answer is False, explain why. 1.True or false. Populations tend to be stable in size. 2.True or false. All individuals in a species are.

Connection: Biogeography and Comparative

Anatomy

• Types of comparative anatomy can also be classified as convergent and divergent evolution, which structure is an example of divergent evolution? Convergent evolution?